Date is approximate.
Signed by the subject, whose surname appears to be Carte.
The first name in the signature appears to be 'Charles'.
The signature is unclear, but would appear to be Mr George Grossmith, Jun. Date is approximate.
The slipper, which is in a glass case, was apparently presented to the Distington Museum by Miss Lowther on 25 May 1874.
The baton has been signed by Hall.
Date is approximate.
The box contains samples of track sections for the City of York Light Railway.
The box originally belonged to Queen Victoria and is embossed 'The Queen' on the lid.
The bat is also inscribed to Reginald Hunt by Leonard Hutton.
The roses were apparently worn by Queen Alexandra during her last Rose Day drive through London. Includes a caption card.
Includes a caption card.
Includes a caption card.
The gloves were apparently given to Queen Alexandra by King Edward VII at a Freemasons Banquet at Copenhagen. Also includes one caption card and one note of authenticity.
The gloves are beaded and monogrammed 'VR'. Also includes two caption cards for the item.
The porcelain plate was made by the Royal Danish Porcelain Company. Includes three caption cards.
The volume contains a number of letters and envelopes on a variety of subjects.
Date is approximate.
The letter was written at the Palace of Versailles.
The paper was removed from a framed print belonging to Reginald Hunt.
The statute was enacted in New York by Robert Hoe.
Date is approximate.
The book was inscribed to Reginald Hunt by Lady Charnwood in September 1934.
The letter, dated 15/7/23, was written at the Buccleuch Arms, St Boswells.
The signature of the subject is unclear.
It is likely that the sketch was drawn by King George II of Great Britain.
The cartoon refers to the King of Portugal.
It is likely that Elena is actually Princess Helen of Greece and Denmark.
Also includes a watercolour christmas card which has been signed by Carlos.
Also includes a letter written in Arabic, presumably from the subject of the photograph.
The signature on the print is unclear, however the first name appears to be Alfonso.
Date is approximate.
The signature on the print is unclear, however it appears to read 'Umberto Javoid'.
The cartoon shows a man, entitled 'balanced budget' and a woman, entitled 'prosperity' walking hand in hand. It was featured in the Los Angeles Examiner in 1935.
The cartoon was featured in the Richmond (VA) Time Dispatch magazine in 1936. The cartoon shows Mars, the god of war, being kicked out of Europe.
Date is approximate.
The signatory is unclear.
Date is approximate.
The print has been signed by the author, apparently whilst staying in the Royal Station Hotel, York.
The letter was written at Apsley House, home of the Duke of Wellington.
The letter was written in Potsdam.